The White Falcon - 13.10.1962, Page 8

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WHITE FAECOIV
Saturday, October 13, 1962
Miss Melody'Favorite Girl
Of Requisite Radio Crew
THE LOSERS SAY ‘DEAL AGAIN’—Sonny Liston, in winning
the heavyweight championship from Floyd Patterson, added meaning
to the phrase, “.... the good big man” .... The question in the
min'ds of some boxing experts is, can Sonn be a “good man” out of
the ring? This has been his problem in the past .... The fight was
the most thoroughly covered bv the press of any in recent years.
Even former champion Joe Louis “experted” the fight for a press
syndicate .... Sports Network Incorporated, which supplies baseball
games for AFRS-NY during the season, video-taped the fight, and
had the tape on a plane for Britain 12 minutes after the knock-out
(02:06 first round) .... Time of knock-out was third fastest in
heavyweight history .... Floyd Patterson, promised a ‘return’ by
Liston, picked up more than one million dollars for the trouble and
the headache .... Patterson’s dressing room at Comiskey 'Park was
the one used by A1 Lopez of the White Sox during the baseball season'
.... Lopez also knows how it feels to come in second best .... This
year, with the Yankees finishing first (again) Lopez won’t be able
to be the bridesmaid .... This year, in the American League it’s
“Twins-bridesmaids!” Dan Topping, Yankee co-owner, noting the
Dodger lead in the National League Pennant race, said, ‘I hope it’s
the only lead they have till next season.’ .... Both teams playing in
the World Series that started Wednesday, Oct. 3d, had been playing
“tired” baseball the past three weeks of the season' .... Maybe 162
games are too many after all .... "Bus” Mosbacher, skipper of the
Weatherly, successful defender of the America’s Cup, is probably just
as happy the Aussies don’t have 162 changes at the U.S. 12 meter
yacht .... Gretel, the challenger, while only winning one race, was
getting better with every tack .... The challenge supposedly cost
the Australian syndicate one million dollars .... Which brings us
full circle .... Patterson nicked up that much in losing .... Inciden-
tally, “Doc” Greene, sports columnist of the Detroit News, was the
only writer in a UPI poll, who picked Liston in the first round.
Tomorrows “Sports Specta-
cular” at 2 p.m. will present the
“East-West All-Star Polo Match”
from the Squadron “A” Armory
in New York City.
At 4 p.m., “CBS Reports” will
explore the promise of the Com-
mon Market and the future econ-
omic relationship between a Unit-
ed States of Europe and the Unit-
ed States of America.
On “Perry Como Music Hall”
at 7 p.m., Alice Faye and the
!Phil Harris household will make
a show business comeback.
Everything from comedy to
classical music will be presented
on the “Ed Sullivan Show” on
Sunday night at 8 p.m.
On Monday at 7 p.m., Mitzi
Gaynor, Andre Previn and Sidney
Miller appear as guest stars on
the “Donald O’Connor Variety
Spectacular”.
At 8 p.m., “Sing Along With
Mitch” will present subjects of
servicemen of WWII, stage door
Johnnies and football heroes.
Tuesdays “Armstrong Circle
Theater” at 8 p.m. features the
harrowing experiences of a Jewish
refugee in war-torn Europe in
the play entitled “The Man Who
Refused To Die”.
At 9 p.m., Tammy Grimes and
Tom Ewell join Jackie Cooper in
the three-character cast of Jan'
De Harto’s “The Fourposter” on
the “Golden Showcase”.
On Wednesday at 7 p.m., “Des-
ilu Playhouse” presents the drama
“Two Counts of Murder” starring
Raymond Massey and David Jans-
sen.
At 10 p.m., “Wide World of
Sports” replaces the “Fight of the
Week”. The feature of this “Wide
World of Sports” is the finals of
the World Games of the Inter-
national Ski Federation at Cham-
onix, France.
Thursday nights “Dick Powell
Show” at 7:30 p.m. stars Milton
Berle as a skillful card dealer in
the drama entitled “Doyle Against
the House”.
At 8:30 p.m., Leonard Bernstein
and the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra takes a musical tour
to Japan bringing together the
music of ancient Japan an'd the
West.
Comedian George Gobel substi-
tutes for Garry on the “Garry
Moore Show” on Friday at 8 p.m.
Special guests Vic Damone and
Susan Johnson will appear to
help out the show and the wonder-
ful year of 19????
“Alcoa Premiere” at 9 p.m.
features Ernest Borgnine in’ the
drama “Seven Against The Sea”.
Basketball Standings
TEAM W L
1. Comptroller ..... 6 1
2. Marines ......... 6 1
3. Navy Supply .. 5 1
4. NavCommSta #1.5 2
5. 57th FIS ........ 4 2
6. A/C Maint..... 3 2
7. NavCommSta #2 .. 3 2
8. USNSGA .......... 2 3
9. VP-16 ........... 2 3
10. Medical ......... 2 3
11. Public Works .... 2 3
12. AFI ......'..... 2 4
13. Admin #2 ........ 1 4
14. BarLant ......... 1 5
15. IKF ............. 1 5
16. Rockville ....... 1 5
Our “Miss Melody,” whose de-
lightfully femin'e voice is heard
over AFRS five evenings a week
by thousands of Americans and
Icelanders ,receives more than 100
letters each month.
But never did she dream that
her voice was being carried many
miles out to sea and picked up
nightly by the anonymous (until
n'ow) and dedicated fans aboard
the USS REQUISITE (AGS-18).
In fact, they enjoy her voice
and program so much that they
wrote her the following letter.
Dear Miss Melody.
We have been up here in the
Iceland area for the last two
months on operations, and we
listen to your program every night
that it is on. We have often wond-
ered from the soun'd of your voice
just what you look like. We all
have wives or sweethearts at
home. But we have taken a vote
and it is unanimous that you have
Abner, on one of his infrequent
visits to town, carries a jug under
one arm and a shotgun in the
other. Walking up to his neigh-
bor Lem, he levels the shotgun at
him and orders him to drink.
Coughing and whooping, Lem
says, “Tarnation, that’s horrible
stuff!”
“Ain’t it though?” concedes Ab-
ner. “Now hold the gun on me
while I take a swig.”
Jack: “I haven’t seen your wife
for a long time. Is she as pretty
as ever ”
Jim: “Yes, but it takes her a
lot longer to get that way than
it used to.”
Two Hungarian citizens were
discussing the Soviet bloc’s Coun-
cil for Economic Mutual Aid.
First Hungarian: “What is this
‘mutual aid’ they talk about ”
Second Hungarian: “We help
the Soviets by loading our goods
on the train in Hungary, an'd they
help us by unloading them in
Moscow.”
Basketball Schedule
Monday, October 15
6 p.m.—Marines vs 57th FIS
7 p.m.—BarLant vs Navy Supply
8 p.m.—IKF vs VP-16
Tuesday, October 16
6 p.m.—NavCommSta # 1 vs
Medical
7 p.m.—AFI vs Admin #2
8 p.m.—VP-16 vs USNSGA
Wednesday, October 17
6 p.m.—Navy Supply vs
NavCommSta #2
7 p.m.—57th FIS vs Public Works
8 p.m.—Medical vs Comptroller
Thursday, October 18
6 p.m.—Admin #2 vs A/C Maint.
7 p.m.—USNSGA vs Rockville
8 p.m.—NavCommSta vs IKF
Friday, October 19
6 p.m. Public Works vs BarLant
7 p.m.—Comptroller vs
NavCommsta #1
8 p.m.—A/C Maint. vs AFI
the sweetest voice that we have
ever heard on any circuit. We
have chosen you as our “Miss
Radio Shack of the Iceland Cruise
1962” aboard the USS REQUIS-
ITE (AGE-18).
There are two small requests
that we would like to make if it
would be possible. First and fore-
most, we would like very much
to have an autographed picture
of you to post on our bulletin
board in the shack. Our second
request is for you to play a dedi-
cation to our radio supervisor.
The song that we would like to
dedicate is “All Shook Up” by
Elvis Presley. If you could play
the record on' your evning show
on the 6th of October, we would
appreciate it very much. If you
can’t make it on the show that
evening, we will try to keep our
supervisor listening for it.”
Her fans received an immediate
reply in which she thanked them
for the honor and assured them
the song would be played. Unfor-
tunately it could n’ot be played
on the night requested, but it was
played last Wednesday. Her pic-
ture was taken last Tuesday and
it should reach them in a few
days.
As has been the policy in the
past, her identity will remain a
secret until her departure. An ex-
ception was made for the men of
the USS REQUISITE.
SSI
WPS.
SOME COMPETITION! — Besides
a long list of other attributes,
lovely Angie Dickinson is rumored
to have the prettiest legs since
Marlene Dietrich. We refuse to
take a stand on the issue, but they
do stand up under fond scrutiny.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
‘53 Willy’s Jeep with Reed con-
structed body. Best offer over
$250 takes it. Contact Waters at
Ext. 7135.
2 tiered end tables and coffee
table. Formica covered in limed
oak. For information call 5175.
35 mm Exa camera with leather
carrying case, 35 mm telephoto
lens, portrait lens, and lightmeter.
Contact Reece at Ext. 4156 dur-
ing working hours.
Philips tape recorder, 4 track.
Price $80. For information con-
tact Brown at Ext. 5102 or 2183
after duty hours.
WANTED TO BUY
A used guitar. Call Ext. 2146.
WANTED TO RENT
A two or three bedrm. unfur-
nished apt. in Keflavik or Njard-
vik on or about the first of Nov-
ember. Contact Sgt. Robinson at
Ext. 6132 or 4210.
A three bedrm. furnished house
or apt. Wanted as soon as pos-
sible. Contact David G. Gibson
at Ext. 2249.
A two or three rm. apt. Wanted
about October 15. Contact Yandle
at Ext. 7130.
LOST
A pair of gold-rimmed eyeglass-
es. If found, please contact the
fire chief at Ext. 5107.
CP© Club
Schedule
The CPO Mess (Open) was
closed last Monday for painting
and alterations.
SAT. OCT. 13.
Dance to the progressive music
of the VELVA TONES. LIMBO,
BUNNY HOP, 'POLKA and
TWIST will be featured.
SUN. OCT. 14
Featuring the KEYNOTES for
your dancing pleasure.
WED. OCT. 17
Dance — Music furnished by
the VELVA TONES.
FRI. OCT. 19
Dance — Music by the KEY-
NOTES.
SAT. OCT. 20
Dance — Music by the VELVA
TONES.
SUN. OCT. 21
Dance — Music by the KEY-
NOTES.
WED. OCT. 24
Dance — Music by the VELVA
TONES.
FRI. OCT. 26
Dante — Music by the KEY-
NOTES.
SAT. OCT. 27
Dance — Music by the VELVA
TONES.
SUN. OCT. 28
Dance — Music by the KEY-
NOTES.
MON. OCT. 29
Poor Richard Night (Beverages
at Real Happy Hour prices).
WED. OCT. 31
BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY. .
COSTUME CONTEST!!.. BUF-
FET DINNER!!... .DANCE TO
THE MUSIC OF THE VELVA
TONES.......No reservations re-
quired.
*end the lAJhite falcon J4c
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